The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1950, Page 2

rasr TWO Mrs. R. Peter Tells Soroptimists About Europegpjravels‘ Her impressions of her recent trip to Europe were told the Sorop- timists y by Mrs. Richard Peter, , with her husband, re- turned a week ago from their jour- ney. the Peters flew from Juneau to Montreal and Mrs. Peter recom- mended the ancient French-Can- adian city as a point of em .nk'xv" tion to Europe, “it is a bridge tween the new world d the old So much of Montreal nch Their first two weeks were in Newca Tyne in England as hou f s through | correspor e 1 they | visited were Socialists, the hus-| band a highly paid school teacher . .But their life, 1i that of all h, is very drab, Mrs. Peters People buy only the absolute | ssent their diet consists most-' ly of potatoes, ad and pudding Meat, butter, p, fats, sugar and candy are.still rationed. While we e-on of roast was served .the first they had had on the table since 1939." + Wayne B.M.B picture and a series of “stills,” both with sound, are in Juneau on a tour of Alaska. moving picture explaining the many services their throughout the country, and “They were in their home, & small lamb ! o Out Smiling,” stills, «dealing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA 'POTLUCK DINNER IS i oo woven QD x SUFFER SETBACK The regular meeting of Chapter 439, the Women of the Moose, was held Thursday evening, October 5, SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 9—{® —Communist-led Vietminh troop: were reported today to have snapped AROUND SITKA i with Senior Regent Beatrice Albe- a trap of disastrous proportions on b Fpelineh iiel last| ™ peports were made by chairman French troops, weakening the French position all along the north- | week over four reports of fygl,¢ yne following committees; Pub- over the meeting was | S2USCrS. llicity, Mooseheart, Library, Moose- President Dr. Grace Fields, who| 1nere have been isolated reports|p,ven and Membership. Chapter session witli: Ber (oWn| 1OF, o8 past iyear strange ob-|0mpers who attended the con- { jects in the sky. But Wt'dnesdayx,“,m,(m at Palmer reported they|€rn Indo-China frontier with Com- munist China. A major part of the French Gar- rison withdrawing from Caobang, plus screening French troops of sev- Americans an understanding of the people, We found that people are| all alike, that they all have the| same problems,” Mrs. Peter toid the | Soroptimists | Guest at FLYING SAUCERS ARE REPORTED the Soroptimist ln('xl—i ing in the Baranof Terrace room | Friday was Mrs. Audrey Ingram| of San Francisco, Mrs. Ingram is visiting her indaw, Mrs Johnson, Soroptimist club Oct speculation member, siding of ol EHRENDS BANK HOST T0 SHOWING OF BANKING PICTURES .. ar description, that night James two other boy: disc pass ove: id a haze fol- ; be Two banking pictures, a moving Sisters “Back of Every Promise,” is a| banks and institutions afforded by correspondent Juneau Woman's Club Meefs and Considers closed the story of experiences similar to n‘.zm-{ 3 pe Mrs. Peter while she was sta- | DiSht five different people told of {1, 5 wonderful time. tioned in Europe during the war. ‘]T(”k"" _1‘“]?“‘ they believed was 2| plang were made for a pot luck OB, I ~’\b’ ‘l‘”“\;‘“ dinner to be held on October 27 in i g honor of Mcoseheart Founder’s Day. | Wi Jr., It was also decided that the chap- (eral battalions, were reported in the | reported seeln, ter would sponsor a Juneau girl for | Red snare west of Thatkhe. A thelr lonie. STHey the duration of her nurse’s training. | French military spokgsman said the {lowed the object. Next meeting will be Mooseheart | French suffered heavy losses in vio- The same night in a different| oo “yion”on October 19, Thelent fighting, and ' inflicted severe ry of town Mrs. A. P. Franklin, .m, Christmas in October, will | losses on the Vietminh troops, which > of the fire chief, said she saw in charge of Carmen McNeil, | outnumbered the defenders ten to object agreeing with the bOYS'| yrooceneart chairman, and Ruth|one. He said sporadic fighting was the ):':y\;xlx]:::xt;‘:\i:“%\\(,m,:?li: Maurstad will be chairman of the | continuing. : { et Bliatenn refreshment committee. The French high command can | Mrs, A. P. Johnson of Mt. Edge- It was reported that the bazaar |spare few reg:mer_\ts for frontier de- duibh el e saw L@ “ball of held on September 30 was a great | fense l"l'nm the bitter struggle else- iire” falling toward Sitka at about e s | she ‘mc’“m[‘ Rt The spokesman declined tp say | Cha Post: cald h; mw.m 0];’: the number of troops caught in the | 1 ¢ S I - encirclements, but would specify | is the series of | 10N8 obfect over. Gross Mountaia, only that several battalions, includ- which presents a lesson in |!ive miles south of here. with customers that, while | Legionnaire units and crack Moroc- {ing some of France's finest Foreign |, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1950 Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodze Monday evening at 7:30, labor in the M. M. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS Secretary ATTENTION MASONS PROGRAM OF BLOOD TYPING iS CHANGED GCGOOD JOE 15 really good! I___. é I S | PHONE 357 Glacier Construciion Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling become for the| time will night A change in cffective tomorrow Llood typing program, it is an-| rounced by the committee in charge. The tw hour period so far allotted will be to one hour,| 7:30 to 8:30. All who go within that | hour will be taken care of, it isj stated, but no slips will be issued after 8:30. Drs. Rude and Gibson will be in charge tomorrow night. Persons typed at the last session numbered 112. Receptionists were Mis. I. Goldstein and Miss Frieda Bechteld; typists, Miss Jacque Fish- cr, Miss Helen Saale, Miss Jean Marsh, Mrs, Wm, H. Barron and Mrs., W. B. Glafke. Mrs. Victor Tydlacka had charge of cards for e previously typed and M Arthur Sturm assisted the doct After tomorrow night, the blood typing program will be temporarily scontinued here in Juneau and t service offere¢ rccidents of Dcuglas Octcber to 17. NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENS 909 12th Phone GENERAL CONTRACTORS Look how little it costs fo fly 1o ABSENTEE VOTING Veter: T2 sure to vote Re; o absentee law before ve for the Sts the title and action refer to bank- rs. Peter most was English ho siruck by the fact ewives must heat water over a coal fire- place to wash clothes in the chen sink. The English are 50 y behind Americans in the use modern conveniences, washing ma- chines and other electric appliances | are rare. “Even the of rvatives are in fa- vor of socialized medicine,” Mrs. Peter said. The British consider | the American system of medi archaic. medicine requires. There is tle time left to practice medicine, she commented Though Mrs. (c she with KINY, BBC’s commercials. said that program she radio 1t Tco, I enjoyed the three classes | Promise.” Those who saw the pic- of radin programs from which one|t may select what cne chooses: There | ¢ is the ‘highbrow’ program middle class that pre- sents light opera, more popular ic and program matter to ppeal to the less intellectual. The third class is the hill-billy type— so there something for everyone Lnn'iflg s soondertul Mrs. Pgler |s:ud, ant mfim.‘ St visitors to the city, she would like to go back and stay longer. The Peters visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dudley, par- ents of David Dudley of Juneau, while in London, saw much of the great city, enjoyed two plays and Madame Tassaud’s wax works. There was still much evidence of bombing in the city, she said. The country-side of France was beautiful, end so was Pa “The food was wonderful and we found we could get just as good food in lower-priced restaurants as in the most expensive, if we chose them carefully. We learned that we could save money by avoiding the res- taurants where the waiters wore ‘tails, “Everywhere you look in Paris there is beatuy. The people of France are people of dreams. But it seems to me that, though they have wonderful ideas, it is the Geérma. who carry out their ideas. After three days in Paris, the| Peters went to Switzerland, which | reminded them of an enormous | golf course, because of its neat, clipped beauty. “But Switzerland is not a typical | Buropean country,” Mrs. Peter said. | “It has never had a war.” Here they visited a cousin Mrs. Peter, a retired naval officer who is studying medicine at the University of Zurich and who likes Switzerland so well that when he has graduated he will divide his time between the United States and Switzerland. Rome was wonderful and St. Pet- ers was too beautiful to believe,| Mrs. Peter said. Here they were present when the Pope received 35,000 people in the beautiful church and through aus- pices of a friend in the Vatican had places of advantage from which to watch the Pope. “It was a tremendously impressive experi- ence.” ‘Wherever we talked to people we found that they wanted to come to America. And I believe that as program l | of | | 1l ing, could apply to any business. banking circles Anchorage. (last week to all Juneau bankers in a showing of the films in the Bara- nof Gold Room. = Illinois National Bank and Trust though the dogtors ob-, Company of Chicago, the films are ject to the “paper work socialized being shown all over the United lit- | States to schools, banks and civic Peter's husband is | which cover every phase of life and program director of Juneau's radio business and credit, from production | liked | to manufacture, from purchase of “no | farm lands to purchase of theatre which | entertainment. presents only the best music, opera, ) to Petersburg and Ketchikan, then poctry and so on. Then there is a ! back available here through B. M. Beh- rends Bank. BIBLE PROPHECY the Bible that Lulm'v eternal home of the redeem- jed. The home of the righteous will be this earth made new. The re- deemed from this earth will not be disembodied spirits but real beings who will build, plant and eat,” de- ! clared Evangelist C. L, Vories in his lecture last f]ighl in the Frcphcnc;mliun Reminisences by the mem- Light auitorium on the corner Of.L Second explained that while the earth that now is, will be destroyed by nre.! the elements of which the earth is| composed, will be reformed into a new earth far more beautiful than| Thur the present. “The World.” The sepc for by Mrs, E. L. Broder, a lightning |is a chalk artist. The song service be-| D, C., Oct. many Americans as possible should go to Europe as ambassadors of | good will. The trip to Europe gives MORE THAN 80 BOYS AT (U_B”S(OUT MEET | More than 80 wide-eyed, exuber® ant boys of Cub Scout age attend- ed the organizational meeting held in the grade school auditorium last Thursday evening. The Cub Sccuting program was explained to | the parents and boys, and every- |cne was given an ‘opportunity to register, either a Scout or as an 2adult leader in the pro; The problem of securing to be the b y of imr They Come Out Smiling,” is be- ; shown in the Juneau schools. Both pictures have been shown in in Fairbanks and B. M. Behrend's Bank was host Produced by the Continental lubs. The widespread services of a bank | out prozram in the City of Ju- neau. Among the adults in attend- ace, there were only five women who ag to act as Den Mothers, which commodate only ap- proxim If of the boys who want to become Cub Scouts. It will necessary to sclicit the help of more mothers so that the bo; in this vicinity will have the ad-| of this very worthwhile! ickets, is covered in “Back of Every ures last week recommend them o civic groups that wish interesting They will be sent | to Chicago. The films are who is willing to take on the responsibility of becoming a Den Mother, or knowing of anyone! who might be interested, shfluxl‘ centact Henry Harmon at theirj earliest convenience. I 1 15 SUBJECT- OF : LECTURES HERE all JUNEAU GARDI! CLUB ! TO MEET WEDNESDAY “There is not a promise in The Juneau Garden club will hold heaven will be the reguldc piogram and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Taylor, 416 West Ninth St. at 1:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Walter Kleweno, will serve a dessert lunch- eon. The program will consist of Va- its Readings from the Club and Main. Continuing he| MRS. Mildred Hermann left last y for New York to attend | the annual meeting of the Amer- The subject Tuesday night is| ican Cancer Scciety. While in the Greatest Wonder in the|east she will also attend a board 1 feature planned | meeting of the General Federation a chalk drawinz of Women's Clubs, of which 'she ard member, in Washington 18, 19 and 20 at the All are cordially | Mayflower Hotel. She also hopes to attend the annual New York | Tribune Forum. Mr. the service i gins at 7:30 p.m. nvited to attend every service. Ad- mission is free. 1 | GRAND JURY EVIDENCE I have been ask repeatedly, HUNDREDS ATIE“D | here and in Ketchikan, to make | public my testimony before the (ATHO[I( BAZAAR' | Federal Grand Jury now in session ¥ | in Ketchikan. BOND '0 SIUDEN'; nave all the facts, but in fairness to | Governor Gruening, chairman of “One of the most successful ev-|the Territorial Banking Board and he other members of that board, I ents we ever had,” is the way the|“ y Rev. Robert L. Whelan describ-|have been reluctant to publicize ed the Catholic Bazaar in the Par- | the evidence. ish Hall, However, if the Governor and the Hundreds of visitors filled the ) Banking Board will give their con- hall both Friday and Saturday—a |Sent. I will be pleased to make this rewarding sight for Chairman C. material available to the public. A. (Pat) Carroll an the large‘ MARCUS F. JENSEN committee. | Democratic Candidate for Repre- Award of the $1,000 savings bond | Sentative. I belicve that the public should ! Several Suggestions Recommendations of the Execu- tive Board and other matters of importance occupied the Juneau Woman’s Club at their business | meeting in the AELP penthouse Wednesday afternoon. Suggestions were made for several projects, the ' dates for which will be announced when cleared. Mrs, Mildred R. Hermann made the report for the club Building Board in the absence of Mrs. D. W. Herron, long-time member of the Board who left yesterday for her future home in Boise, Idaho. Other memebers of the Board are Mis. Miss Ann Coleman. A successor to Mrs. Herron will be elected later. Mrs. Neil Fritchman, Child Con- ervaiion chairman, reported that a meeting place had been found for the club-sponsored Girl Scout troop of which Mrs. Jack Gibson and Mrs. Herb Rowland are leaders. Through the courtesy of the Moose Lodge, meetings will be held at the Moose Club. | The legislative department of .the | Alaska Federation of Women’s i Clubs, Mrs, Hermann chairman, will | Young issue a bulletin this year, it was anncunced, and all member clubs may obtain copies for their mems bership, Copies will be mailed 9 the JWC members, it was voted. The recently revised Constitution and By-Laws for the local club were read for the first time yester- day and will receive a second read- ing before adoption. | The social-program meeting on! Wednesday, October 18, will be held at the home of Mrs, Ray Day. A dessert luncheon will precede the brief business meeting and pro- gram. | | DR. AND MRS. DAHL LEAVE FOR STATES Dr. P. 1. Dahl, long time physician at Skagway, who retired last year as physician for the White Pass and Yukon Railway, and Mrs. Dahl left Juneau on the Princess Louise for an indefinite stay in the states. Mrs. Dahl has been in Juneau since early last summer and Dr. Dahl| joined her here a short time ago after the summer at Chignik where | he was physician for the salmon cannery there. | Dr. and Mrs. Dahl plan to spend the winter in the sta‘es and may remain permanently. Their plans are indefinite but they will make a tour of the southwest states and will visit with their three sons, Roger, who is a certified public acccuntant in Seat'le; Robert, who is an associate professor at Yale and Dr. Lewis Dahl who is on the staff of the Rockefeiler Foundation in New York City. ARCHIE BETTS RETURNS Archie Betts has returned from ALEXANDER LEAVES | can troops, were involved. i Col, Joseph Alexander left Thurs- day afterncon for Anchorage, Nome, Bethel, Kotzebue and Unalakleet in preparation for federal inspec- tion of the Alaska National Guard units starting October 9. He will be gone approximately two weeks. The inspection will be conducted Ly the Inspector General's Depart- ment of the U.S. Army, Alaska. Starting in Kotzebue on October 9, | inauguration of a ery otive y i ' s e A very active Cubl ;"u "m0 wMrs ©. E. Warfield and | the inspection continues to Dill- ingham and later to Anchorage, ‘airbanks and southeast Alaska with the concluding date sometime in February. MRS. HEVEL VISITS In Juneau for medical attention, Mrs. Ross Hevel arrived here on the Princeton Hall Tuesday. Hevel, whose husband United States Commissioner at Helnes, is accompanied by her daughter Sally and Sally’s friend, Patsy Lammers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lammers. Patsy is celebra her seventh Eir ay on her first trip away from home. While here, Mrs. Hevel, who is the Empir correspondent at Haines, visited the Empire office. is es CD MEET TONIGHT The Civilian Defense Ccuncil will meet tonizht in the council cham bers at the City Hail, Tom Dyer, vice-directcr, said today. All tains are urged to attend. Dr. L. P. Dawes is outgoing Sen- ator for northern end of first divi- sion. Elton Engstrom only candidate for this district. Vote for Engstrom for Senator. 625-2t FREE It is now easy to aid rheumatism and arthritic and neuritic pains. ‘The test will cost you nothing. So why suffer another daj the agony of thic pair when you can secure & RUB, the new preparation that not only relieves the pains of rheuma- tism but also lumbago, muscle soreness, sprains, as well as the less serious lameness of muscles and joints? It is no Jonger neces- sary to dose the system with in- ternal medicine. The entire MUSCLE-RUB treatment is a simple liquid, applied directly to the 1imbs, shoulders, neck, face or back —wherever the trouble is, { We urge only that you make this test. Los Gatos, Calif., where hz went to visit his 85-year-old mother who had been ill. She passed away while he was there. He also visited his three children and four grand- children in Oakland while he was in California. Use one-half the bottle, and if yoa are mot amazed and delighted with the re- sults, return the remaining haif to your druggist o d he will xefand your money. Price only $1.25, large economy size $2.25. Buy it today, At All Drug Stores was made to Bill Lundy, a 14-year- | old student at Mt. Edgecumbe. Father Whelan again expressed | appreciation for the whole-hearted cooperation of Juneau merchants,| as well as the public, in making the | annual bazaar a successful one. DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE VOTE FOR B. D. STEWART Candidate for FOR NG INSPECTION " REPRESENTATIVES | kercw Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed. MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o’Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES General Election — Oct. 10, 1950 DEMOCRATIC TICKET Resident and Taxpayer of Southeastern Alaska for forty years. Served by appointment under five successive Gov- ernors as Commissjoner of Mines and Territorial Mine Inspector over a period of thirty years. Former Mayor of J{ineau. Endorsed by First Divigion labor organizations and fishermen. (Paid Adv.) spubiican Ciub of Juneau, Al- Commi Precinct. “WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ONLY $66.00 ONE WAY $118.80 ROUND TRIP (PLUS TAX) FOR DEPENDABLE, SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE o Here’s the way to fly to Seattle. On the+dependable, scheduled, experienced airline—Pan American! At this amazingly low all-year fare! Included in your low fare are all these regular Clip- per* extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced flight crews ...complimentary meals... stewardess hospitality. For reservations call... Baranof Hotel, Juneau' Phone 106 *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. \ PN AMERICAN Worto AlrwAYs | WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE TO SEATTLE - HAWAIl - ROUND-THE-WORLD, KAN - JUNEAU - WHITEHORSE - FAIRBANKS - NOME Re-Fie¢t BDoris W, BARNES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF VOTE FOR W J. 5. "Sim" MacKINNON Republican Candidate For House of Representatives ® Veteran of World Wars I and II ® Life-leng Resident of Alaska ® Obligated to NO ONE (Paid Advertisement) Democratie Candidate for the “A Veote For Nolan Is a Vote Well Cast> (Paid Advertisement)